Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 17

JTT.Y 31, 1933

W all Street-

Roper Report Shows Need for Inauguration of Blanket Business Code Shortening Hours. BY RALPH nEVDFRSIIOT Tim-* Spcciai Financial W riter

Secretary of Commerce Roper is quoted in Washington dispatches as saying tiiat approximately 2.000.000 people have returned to work since March. He also \aid that while factory output increased 45 per cent between February and June, factory employment was up only 9 per cent and pay rolls but 15 per rent. The Increase in employment us decidedly encouraging, but the dispari’y between factory oti’put and re-rmplovment would appear to reflect the need for just such efforts as President Roosevelt is put’ing forth in his recovery program. The shorter hours

he proposes under the blanket business code should take up much of the slack in employment which has been brought about by the enforced economies in business. The difference in the two items ?output and emplovment probably is not as alarming as it might appear, however. There is a limit beyond which factories can not reduce their man power if they are to remain open at all. This minimum force can ra%e output to a certain extent in the event of a moderate pickup in demand without overexerting lt.*e>f but if orders increased to any great extent the disparity between the number of workers and the output would be likely to slacken materially. Another factor, of course, is worker efficiency. When times are bad and work is scarce the quality and amount of output per worker is likely to be at its peak Whi'n the tide turns, however, the tendency of efficiency is to slacken It would he natural to expect, therefor, that as business continues to

Ralph Hendenhot

Improve the percentage of increase in factory output would be likely to grow Jess swiftly than the growth in the number of employes. a a a Rears Take It on Chin The action of the market recently would seem to Indicate that the so-cnllcd constructive forces have things under their control once more. Several drives have been made by the bear speculators to unsr *t!e the market, the belief apparently existing that if they could get a few s'oeks on the run traders would become trightened again and thro e their holdings overboard, as they did last we^n. A few rather nasty reports were circulated in the Street to help the cause along. One was to the effect that the sponsor of Alaska Juneau had been caught napping in the last break and that, consequently, his pools were in a rather weakened position. When the Cummings ruling on gold exports was flashed over the wires Frida- things bgan to happen The market was flooded with offerings, and Juneau broke 4 points in the course of a few minutes. . a a a Operator Gets Help Btr. according to a well-founded story, this operator, whether or not through necessity, had enlisted the interest and assistance of another clever manipulator, and between them they were able to push the issue bark up about 2 points before the finish. They were helped. to>. by the swift recovery in the general list. The promptness with which the bears were put to rout and the decisiveness with which their efforts were frustrated gave the rank and file in the Street more confidence in the market than they have had in more than a week.

'New Deal ’ Bond Issue

Open to Small Investor

First of Measures to Pay Recovery Program Costs Offered. till r nitril l<rr .. WASHINGTON, July 31.—American Investors were called upon by the government today to llnance it.s gigantic recovery program to put millions of men back to work and restore normal business conditions Pehsons with as little as SSO were asked to invest in an issue of $500,000,000 in 3'* per cent eightyear treasury bonds and $350,000,000 in 1H per cent two-year treasury notes in the first of the big "prosperity" bond issues of tbe 'haw deal.” Accompanying the new securitt>M Issues was a statement by Sewetary of Treasury Woodin announcing that they give the public generally "A wider opportunity to participate in the government's recovery program.' Seek Small Investor A •‘bid’’ for the small investor was seen in the fact that the new bonds will be available in denominations of as low- as SSO. while the notes will be sold in denominations as low as SIOO. Heretofore it had been difficult for the small investor to purchase government bonds. The government needs “the new money to pay off on Aug. 15 a total of $469,089,000 in maturing 4 per cent certificates. Another $9,400,000 will be used to pay interest on other (Kinds and the remainder of the proceeds of the security sale will be used to bring the treasury's cash reserve up to around the one billion tfollar mark. Public lebt Mounts The government's $3,300,000,000 public works program and liberal relief grants have taken a growing share of the government's income and the public will be asked to participate in further security issues In the near future. The government since July 1 has spent nearly $60.000.000 for relief purposes, including public works, industrial recovery and emergency relief. Holdovers of the $451,447,000 of 11.l 1 . per cent certificates due Sept 15 m~ v surrender their securities for tIK. ? now being offered and obtain the benefit of the higher interest rate Sale of the bonds will carry the nation's public debt close to the $23 000.000.000 mark, the highest in more than ten years when the bond retirement program of the '2os got under way. First Step in Pian The bonds being offered are the first since 1931 and the offering was the first step in the treasury's plan to substitute the present unwieldy short term debt for longer term. “It marks a further step in placing government finance on a broader and more stable basis.” Secretary Woodin said in connection with the offering. *lt is a source of satisfaction that rtie government in banking and financial conditions and the greater assurance as to the future now makes it possible for the government to issue a security which will be attractive to Individual investors as well as to financial institutions.” CHICAGO FBL'IT MAKKFT Itii T’niti 'l l’r< * CHICAGO. July 31 - Fruit end vegetable quuat: . ' A;;>.<s M.hlgsn Duchess bushel. 75c 2S Michigan Transnarents hush*: 75,- Jl 25 Cherries Mien can - • 5- :25 -mcei s: :s 175 Blackberries Michigan *: Son 21? Blueberries Michigan. SI 752 7s Currents Michigan, 1 75vi? Cs .le'iOiipe' - . I! *> 135 75.i90c Bats. osi.‘ Michigan *1 25 < 175 Cauliflower Illinois. 2 1 ’ ; 10c Carrot*— i: :no It I’sltJ'.-c Le' . e Westerns. JJMt J -s: Cue mhera mmols. MV -ill, Michigan. 75c iI! Basils Illinois and Michigan. SOcsttlM Michigan Umas ! Corn— Ililnols—TStr9oc. Tomatoes-- Illinois. 50ch i Beets— Illinois. Im2c Radishes Illinois. 'jSf’iC. Cabbnge— lllinois. Sl.7s*t 2 75. Celery—Michigan. 40*75c Onion market—California Yellows bushel. Scvi 51 15; Whites bushel. 51.63&1.73. Tlimtm Y allows bushel. 50 u 75c.

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis price.,: Hens, heavy breeds over 4% lbs . *oc: Leghorns. 7r. Broilers: Colored sorlngerr.. 1%. lb*, up 1.3' aormcers 1 Leghorn i. 1% lbs. uu. 10c. bareback*. 7c: cocks and stags. 6c: Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stags. sc. Ducks, large white, ftlii leatnerea and fat. over 4 lbs. 4c; small and colored. 3c. Gee e, full feathered and :at. 3c. Young guineas. 2(ic; old guineas. 15c. EsK,—No. 1 fresh country run ece> 11c. Each full ecg case must weigh 55 Ins. gross; a deduction of 10c pe- lb. for each lb. under 55 lb* gros swill bo made. Butter No. 1. 26 >/27c: No. 2 24 1 25c Butterfat—2oc. Wuoted bv the WadJev Company. BY UNITED FRESH CHICAGO. July 31—Eggs Market, weak, puces unchanged to %c lower receipt.-. #.732 r**e,; extra firsts. U*|t3%c: lira!l2%-jiic; current receipt- 11*/ ll%c. dtnuea, 9%-c. Butter—Market, weir, prt-es -i cl%c lower, receipts, 13.882 tubs, special.*. 21 *£2l%c: extras. 20' c. extra flrsU, 19% ,?20c. firsts, 18'ai9c; second.*. 17'iil7'.-c; standards. 20c Poultrv Market, steady, receipts. 16 truck?; fowls. 10'iiUc. Leghorn broilers. ll'tU%c: Leghorns. B%c duck,. 7'ulOc; geese. 7'a9c. turkey*. 10'ijllr, roosters, .r; brclTers. 13%'i/16c Cheese Twins. 13' 413 ‘ Longni .16 |4*c Potatoes on track. 195 arrivals, fii. shipments. 306: market unsteady; Kansas and Missouri sacked Cobblers. $2 65u2 80 N"w Jersey sacked Cobbler- $2.90%3 05. Idaho acked Triumphs. $3 20 ~ 3 25. Maryland acked Cobblers. 52.90u2.95. CLEVELAND. July 31 Butter Marke% easy extras. 24'.c per lb. in tubs: standard- 24c per lb in tubs. Eggs Market, steady: extras. 17c per dozen; current receipts. 12c pe: doien extra firs?.- 12%c per doren Poultr Market, weak; hearr fowls. 12 1 13c; Leghorn fowls, c; heavy broilers HulSc. Leghorn broilers. lo'<7 12c. ducks 7 ; 10c; old roosters. 8c Potatoes New Jersey U 5 No i cobblers mostly around $3 10 per 100-lb. sack Delaware $2 95'" 3 per 100-lb sack Other Livestock HV UNITED TRESS LAFAYETTE July 33 Hogs—Market. 5 line higher. 200-3*o lbs.. $4 50,14.6.4 300325 lb*. *4 35' 170-2(30 lbs. *4 45,74 55 140-i7O lbs $3.60(1 .3 85. 100-140 ifcs $2 25 " 3 30. rough,. S3 50. top calves. 54.50. top lambs. 7 3*> EAST BUFFALO. July 31- Hog,-Re-ceipts 3.400. active, generally steady to 5c higher bulk 180 to 250 lbs.. $5.15; lightweiffhts and pips slow. 150 lbs. down ito '3 • ’ 5 pac sing sow - *3.25 a 4 Cat’le Receipts. 2.200. good to choice, steady to 25c lower; rough, plain and common Kinds slow to 25c to 50c lower: lop two "ads choice. *6 50 /7.25; medium. $5 50'./ 6 25. heifers steady, two loads choice 750 -b- yearlings. $6 35. cows, steadv. best fed grade. $3 13.40. few choice $4; cutter and low cutters. $1 50 " 2 50. bulls 25c low - er medium 10 good $2 50" 325 Calve" Receipts. 700. fairly active. generallysteady: good to choice. $6'76 50: medium. 55 50" 6: culls and common. S3 50'<>5 Sheep Receipts. 2 500. slow 25c to 50c lower, hulk top ewe and wether lambs. $8: few selections $8 25 medium and fat bucks. 5* w/3 , 7 mfer.or to good culls. $3 "5; few strong weigh'*. *5 25, sheep steadv good to choice ewes. $1 50 "2.50. FT WAYNE. July 31- Hog, Steadv; 20'3-w.sO .b* , $4 75 250-300 lbs $4.65 300350 lbs. Si -0 170-200 lbs $4 65 180-170 lbs. $4 45 150-160 Ibs. $4 1.4. 140%50 lbs *3 90; 130-140 lbs *3 70; 103-130 lbs $3 24 roughs. $3 so s-ags $; calve*. $6 lambs’. Si 50 Cattle Steady, unchanged. TO!.EDO .’ulv 31 Hog* Receipt*. 350-m.-irxe'. s'radv; ptgs and light $3 /3 25 Cat’..- Receipts SCO. market, slow. Calves Receipt*, ltgjy. market 'eads Sheep and lambs- Receipts, light; market stead? A l / T me* Special LOUISVILLE. July 31 - Cattle-Recrip'*. ■ ■ hefor fc<l steers and heifers *teari' j?ra*sers draggv. spots weak to slightly lower, bulls 2.4 c higher than close last week berer gras* steers and betters. *4. 4*o p,am kinds down to $3 and below, better fed offerings. *4 75'./5 75; beef rows '■}] :*'•*' *2 SO "3 low cutters and cutters '■ 5' ■/ * 25. bulls. $3 bulk Stockers and • ce..c r*. $4 down Calves—Receipts. TOO teadv: better grade* $4 / 4 50. medium ar.d lower grade* $3 50 down Hogs- Receipts. 1.500: steadv to 5c higher, advance ot. 185-274 Ibs.. tor on these $4 $0 275 ibs up. $4 35 140-185 lb, S3 85 sow s $3 25: stags. *2 20 Sheep Recr-.p's. 3.400 run includes liberal quota stock ewes lamb quality plain, murk, • not established on lambs; mdica-tons s-cadv or 7 25 7so for bulk better truck-ins, few choice w;th eight eligible higher, fat ewe-. $1 2. stock ewes slow, bet'er kinds salable most*6 750 few choice $S Receipts Saturday Cattle. 32. calves. 462 hogs 368 sheep 645 Shopmen'* Siturdav -Cattle. 35. calves 409; hogs. 123 sheep. 541. INDIAN ATOMS WAGON WHEAT Citv grain elevator* are piving 61 cents for No 2 soft red wheat. Other grades on their merits. Births Be Edward and Mae Unversaw. 5134 E'.'.enberger Erne*? and Opal Shivelrv. 921 Villa Thomas and Lena Gilmore. 1418 Marlowe Earnest and Ruby Lohrman. 1325 Ashland. Girt, Charles and Clara Soringman. 23 East lowa. Deaths Alice Tolbert. 61. Citv hospital cardie vascular renal disease Richard Haskell 11. Cltr hospital, septicaemia " ■ Re.tr ye- 36. 10:4 North Missouri. acute myocarditis 1%..: E Newton. 65. 517 North Sherman drne carcinoma - ,r- r Burnett. 7. Methodist hospital, appendicitis. Beniamin F Kibbe. 62. 2025 East Riverside drive. Parkinson disease V. hum H Smith. 84. 412 North Grant cer.-.-ral hemorrhage. Percv V. nelson. 61. 240 East Ntr.th. fractured skull Rosie M Hosteller. 37 3906 East Thirtieth. acute cardiac dilatation Amalia Osborn. 62. Coleman hospital, myocarditis qworge Warfield. 49 704% West Twen-ty-fwurth. acute gastrins Isabel Taylor. 55. 2259 Tandes. card-

STOCKS RESUME 5-HOUR SESSION ACTIONJJNEVEN List Ignores Sharp Drop in American Dollar; Steel Eases.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Friday, high 96 99. low. 93 75, iaat 94 54, off 149. erage of twenty rail*. 48 67. 47 31. 47 61. off 50. aver aye of twer.tv utilities. 32 25. 31 45 31 56 off 9 85, average of fortv bonds. 88 23. off .91; averac- of ten first rail*. 93 12. cff 33; average of ten second rails 78 67. un .35; average of ten utilities. 94 99 off 01 average of ten Industrials. 88 14. off 07 BY ELMER C. YVALZF.R United Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK. July 31—Stocks were irregular and moderately active when trading was resum?d on a regular five-hour basis today on the Stock Exchange after five three-hour sessions and a Saturday holiday last week. The list ignored a sharp decline in the American dollar. The pound sterling jumped 9 points to $4 50%, while the French franc rose 10% points; the Dutch guilder was up 100 points and other currencies gained 16 to -51 points against the dollar. Cotton futures also paid no attention to the dollar and initial prices were off 7 to 23 points. Losses on the stock market were kept within a point range in most instances. Among those losing a point or so were Western Union, Owens-Illinois Glass, Texas Corporation and Libby-Owens-Ford Glass. Johns-Manville firmed up to 45. up while Union Carbide gained a point to 43 and small advances were made by Standard Brands, Westinghou.se Electric and International Nickel. During the early trading the recession was carried further. Trading. however, quieted down and there was no pressure in any division. Tobacco • shares were firm. Steel common eased %to 53% and ruled around that level. American Telephone slipped back to 123%, off Alcohol issues were mostly lower. Rails were mixed with Pennsylvania meeting support. American Can lost 2 points to 83.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —July 31— Clearings $1,446 000 06 Debits 5,201 000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT July 31 - Net balance for July 28 $835 116.569 86 In*, rev. rects. for dav.. 3.323.674 44 Customs rect-v month to date 21.936 446 71

Daily Price Index

fltf I nit ft Print NEW YORK, July 29.—Dun A- Bradstrert'a dally weighted price :: dex of 30 haste d.imniodiiie*. compiled lor tne L lilted Press (1930-1932 average. 100) Today 105 42 Friday 107.04 Week ago 104 41 Month ago 98 S3 Year ago 75.03 1933 High (July 18i 113 52 1313 Low (Jan 20> 67 86 (Copyright. 1933, by Dunn At Bradstreet, Inc.i

In the Cotton Markets

—July 29 CHICAGO High. Low. Close January 11.03 10.80 10 93 March 11 20 11 07 11 17 October 1070 1041 10 68 December 1.093 10 65 10 88 NEW Y'ORK January in 92 in 73 in 92 March 1109 lo 85 1107 May .. 1125 UO2 11.23 July 1138 n.35 11.37 October 10 64 in 41 in 63 December 10 84 10 60 10.84 NEW ORLEANS January in 88 10 70 10 88 March 11.0**, 10 84 11 04 Mav 11.19 11.10 11.19 July 11.34 Oc'ober 10.65 10 38 10 60 December 10 82 10 17 10.31 In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Hi£h, broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; temperature. 78; south, southwest wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.09, et sea level.

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TFE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

Th* following quotations do not represent ac .a. bids or offerings, but merely indicate :h approximate market level baaed on buying and telling inquiries or recentl transactions. —July 31STOCKS Bid. Ask Belt Rail k Stock Yards, com 26 30 Beit Rail A- Stock Yds pfd 6 45 50 Cent Ind P*r pfd 7 ... . 9 1Cituer.s Ga* com 1$ ],• Cituens Gas Cos pfd *' ■ Home TA-T F' Wayne pfd > 3® JJ Ir.d & M;ch Elec Cos pfd /%.. .0 .4 Tnd Cer. Service Cos pfd 6 . 65 69 Ind Hvdro Elec Cos >7 27 30 tntipls Oa/s Cos com 40 44 Ir.dpls Rwr A- Lt pfd 6 . 61 65 Ir.c.p* Pwr & Lt pfd 6% .66 .9 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6 - . 64 66 No Ir.d Pub Serv Cos pfd 5%, - 33% 3.'j No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 7' .. 37% 41% Irnipls Water Cos pfd 5' 88 9Ind Pub Serv Cos ('■ . ••• 35% 39': Public Serv Cos of Ind rid 6'- 14 % Public Serv Cos of Ir.d pfd 36 39 South Ind Gas A El pfd 6 -.. 58 62 Terre Haute Elec pfd 6' ... 3i 35 BONDS Belt R R A- S'kyds 4s; 1939 . 88 92 Cituens Gas Cos 5s .942 84 Home TAW 5%s 1955 . .... 98 190 Home T A T W 6s 1943 98 102 Indpis Gas Cos 5s 1952 • 98 Indpls Rvs Inc 5s 196. .... 29 32 Indpis Water Cos 4%, 1940 . #Bi 100/ Ir.dpls Water Cos 5s 1960 93 9> Indpis Water Cos 5s 1970 92 95 Indpis Water Cos 5%s .953 100 103 Ir.dpls Water Cos 5%s .954....100 103 Kokomo Wat Workrs 5s 1558 . <9 83 Lafayette Tel Cos 5s 1957 .83 8, Monde Water Works 5s 1939 .92 i 96 j Richmond Water Works 1957. 84 , 88 Terre Haute Wat WK 5s 1956 84' i 88 Terre Haue Wa- \5 r k 6s 1949 93 • 9i' Traction Terminal Cos 5s 1957 45 49

Investment Trust Shares

(Bv Abbott, Hoppin A Cos > —July 31— Bid. Ask. American Bank Stocks Corp... 120 13.3 Amer and General Sec iAi.... 475 6.00 Ha-ir Industry Shares •.3 25 . British ’Tvpe Inv Tr Sh . i2 82 Collateral Trustee Shares iAi.. 425 4.62 Corporate Trust Sh mid' .2 16 Corporate Trust Shares mew.. 231 233 Cumulative Trus* Shares .4 00 ... Diversified Trust Shares iA'... 587 Diversified Trus* Shares i B>. . . 800 Diversified Tr Shares iC‘ 295 305 Diversified Tr Shares 'D' 4 75 4 95 First Insurance Stork Corp. .. 166 184 First Common Stock Corp... ... 111 122 Fixed Trust Oil Share, * A... . 650 .... Fixed Trust Oil Shares B' 587 Fundamental Tr Shares 'A' 4 00 4 20 Fundamental Tr Shares iß' ..3 90 394 Low Priced Shares .. 562 Mass Inves Trust Shares 18 59 20 20 Nation Wide Securities .... .3 49 .... No Amer Tr Shares '1953' ... 180 No Amer Tr Shares i'ss-'56).. 243 2.65 Selerted American Shares. ..261 Selected Cumulative Shares .. 675 7.15 Selected Income Shares 3 59 4 13 Std Amer Trust Shares 2 90 3 00 Super Am Trust Shares <Ai.... 2 92 Trust Sh of America 2 90 3 00 Trustee Sd Oil <A> 462 437 Trustee Std Oil iß> 4 00 4 25 U S Eire Light A- Pwr 'A 15 60 15.50 Universal Trust Shares . 2 63 2.73 SUPREME COURT CLERK WINS DISPUTE VICTORY Defeats Attempt to Remove Office From First Floor of Capitol. Office of Fred Pickett, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, will remain at "17 statehouse. This decision represents a victory for Pickett agaiast an attempt of the state adminstration statehouse control board to oust the office from the main floor. Under plans of Architect Layton Bowers they were planning to move Pickett's office to the fourth floor. Fred Wiecking, deputy attorneygeneral. already had picked a place I for himself at 217. Paul Fry. state excise director, also was scheduled for seme of the rooms. Pickett was left out of the picture until he saw Bowers and inqWPed what it was all about. Thin, learn r ing of the plans, he objected. He pointed out that the clerk's office handles all cases filed and is the mecca for lawyers throughout the day. Besides, it is a part of the judiciary and not an administrative office and only the court could order the move, Pickett asserted. AUTO KILLS BOY, 12 Alexandria Lad Steps in Path of Car on Way to Church. i fl?/ United Prrtt ALEXANDRIA. Ind., July 31. Richard Benefel, 12, was killed here Sunday as he was leaving Sunday school. Police said he darted into the path of an automobile driven by Henry G. Turner, Muncie. Turner was not held. Plane Aids Hubbies Bv United Prett NEW YORK, July 31.—'The new refuge for the absent minded husband. who spends the night on Broadway instead of taking the train home, is reported by United Air Lines, whose 2 a. m. olane from New York with arrival in Chicago before breakfast, is one of the most 'heavily patronized of its schedules.

SWINE STEADY TO 5 CENTS UP AT CIH YARDS Cattle Trade Dull. Prices Unchanged; Sheep Trend Even. Hogs were steady to 5 cents, and in some cases 10 cents, higher this morning at the city yards. Weights over 160 pounds showed the advance with underweights unchanged. Weights of 160 to 200 pounds sold for $4 65 to $4.70; 200 to 275 pounds. $4.70 to $4 75; 275 pounds up. $4.30 to $4.60; 140 to 160 pounds. $3.75 to $4. Packing sows brought $3.25 to $3.85. Receipts were estimated at 6.500. Holdovers were 295. A slow lifeless trade prevailed in all slaughter class cattle. Prices were about steady when buyers interested themselves in offerings. There was one load of steers on hand to sell above $6. A few good heifers $5 75. Other classes moved in a catch-bid manner. Receipts were 500. Vealers were 50 cents higher at $6 down. Calves—Receipts were 300. Sheep were steady. Ewe and wether lambs brought $7.50 to SB. with a top of $8.25. Bucks sold for a dollar less. Culls and throwouts made the market at $3.50 to $6. Receipts were 1,000. Trade in hogs was slow at Chicago with asking stronger than the close of last week. Scattered bids were steady to 5 cents lower compared with Friday. Good to choice 200 to 250 pounders were sought at $4.60 to $4.65. Receipts were 28.000, including 11,000 direct. Holdovers were 1.000. Cattle receipts were 12.000; calves 1.500; market strong. Sheep were steady with new arrivals of 13.000.

July Bulk. Top. Receipts 24 $4.70'" 4.85 54 90 9,000 25. 4.45'f? 4.60 4 65 12.000 26. 455 " 4.70 4.75 5.500 27. 4.704? 4 80 4 85 6.500 28. 4.5541 4 70 4 70 3.000 29 4 60 V 4 70 4 70 2.000 31. 4 6541 4.75 4.75 6.500 Market, higher. 1140-1601 Good and choice. S 4.00 —Light Weights—--1160-180i Good and choice ... 465 'IBO-200' Good and choice . 470 Medium Weights—-'2oo-220' Good and choice . 475 '2OO-250' Good and choice ... 4.704? 475 —Heavv Weights—--250-390' Good and choice. .. 4 604; 470 ■ 290-350' Good and choice . 4.404/ 460 —Packing Sows—- ■ 350 down' Good 3.504? 385 ■350 up 1 Good 3.254/ 3 75 100-30' Good ar.d choice ... 3 004/ 350 —Slaughter Pigs— UOO-130' Good and choice ... 2.501? 3.15 CATTLE Receipt*. 500; market, steady. ll 050-I.loo' Good and choice . $ 5 7547 7 25 Common and medium 4.254, 5.75 'l.lOO-1.500'-Good and choice 5 754/ 7'.'5 Common and medium ... 4 504, 550 —Hcilers—-(sso-750) Good and choice . 5 004/ 6 25 Common and medium 3.25" 5.00 (750-9001 Good and choice 4 50 47 600 Common and medium 3.254, 4 50 —Cows— Good 3 25 0 1 0" Common and medium 2 504/ 3 25 Low cutter and medium 1 504, 2.50 Bulls ivearllngs excluded' Good iiw[, 300., J. 50 ffultcr. common and medium.. 2.00'" 300 ' VEALERS Receipts, SOO; market, higher. Good and choice $ 5 304/ 6 00 Medium 4 0047 5 50 Cull and common 2.504, 4 00 —Calves—-<2so-500' Good and choice 4 00'./ 500 Common and medium 200 " 406 Feeder and S'ocker Cattle 1500-800' Good and choice 4.504/ 575 Common and medium 300 1 450 '3OO-1.500' Good and choice 4.505? 5 75 Common and medium 3.004, 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Recripts. 1,000; markel. steadv. —Lambs. Shorn Basis—'9o lbs. down> Good A choice S 7 004/ 8 25 '9O lbs. downi Com and med.. 4 00" 7,00 —Ewes— Good and choice 2 00',/ 3 no Common and medium 1,004? 2.00 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. July 31 —Hogs—Receipt*. 28,000. including 11.000 direct; draggv. few sales, steady to 5c lower than Frida* . most bids. 105/15c off; extreme top $4 70. 200-290 lbs., $4 504; 4.65; 140-190 lbs . $3,754/ 4.60; pigs. 53.50 downward; packing sows. S3 50 .i 4. light lights .40-160 lbs . good and choice. 53.i54i4.4n. ligh' weight 160-200 lbs. good and choice. 54 254, 4 65 medium weights 200-250 lbs . good and choice. $4,504/4.70; heavy weigh;., 250-300 lbs good and choice. $4,254/ 4.60: packing sows 275-550 lbs . good and choice. S3 25',, 4 05: slaughter pigs 100-180 lbs., good and choice. $34/ 3.75. Cattle—Receipts, 12 00"; calves, receipts. 1.500; meager supply strictly good and choice light weigh' led steers and long yearlings, strong to shade higher on shipper account: comparable grades weighty bullocks about steady, onlv dependable demand being for kinds of value to sell at $6 50 upward, lower grades and other killing classes under pressure and generally weak to 25c lower: sluggish dressed trade attributable to heat wave was very bearish factor in market: early top medium weight s'eers. $7 40 several loads. $6,504/7.25. slaughter cattle and vealers; steers 550-900 lbs . good and choice, $5 504/7 25 900-1100 lbs. good and choice. $5 504/7 40. 1100.1300 lbs. good and choice. 85.50fi7.40: 1300-1500 ibs. good and choice. $5 75 "7.40. 5001300 lbs . common and medium. S3 255, 5 75: heifers 550-750 lbs., good and choice. $54/6.15. common and medium. $2 75'"5. rows. good. $3 50'„ 4 75; common and medium. $2,754/3.75. low cutter and cutter. $1 60',/2.75; bulls .vcarlings excluded, good, beef. $3 25'</4: cutter, common and medium. $2 50'q 3.60; vealers. good and choice. $5,504/6 50; medium. ss>/5 50: cub and common. $3 TV./5 stjocker and Seeder cattle: steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice. $4.50 / 5.75; common and medium. $34/4.50. Sheep—Receipts. 18.000. generally about steadv but in-be*wren graded native lambs again under pressure: native quality plain largely 87.75 down; occasionally $8; earlv top. $8 25; cho re rangers held materially above sr. sa igh.ter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $6 754/8 35. common and medium, $3 75'"7. ewes 90-150 lbs. good end choice. $1 254/2.75: all weights common ana medium. sl4/1.75.

CLEVELAND Julv 31 —Cattle—Receipts. 825; market, slow- ar.d 5c lower or. mo.-: grade' choic 750-1 100 lbs. steer*. S4-50fi . 25; good heifers. $5 50 i5.25: row* $3 50 7 4. buns. $2 504i 3 25. Calves- Receipt*. 750. market steady on fine*- native calve*, but 50c lower on common grade- choice to prime. s7'//7 50 common *3 50'-/4 SC. Sheep Receipts, l 850. marker steadv: quality of arrivals mostly common choice wether*. $2.50'(/ 3 25. choice spring lambs. $7.50 8. Hogs--Receipt*. 2 20n. market, slow- and s’eadv to 10c lower or. all weights of hogs, i roughs, pigs and stags are steadv to 25c lower: heavies. $4 90: choice. 220-250-lb butchers. $4.50 /5. choice porkers 150-130 lbs.. $4 65'" 4 90. thin and common hogs. ! 160 lbs up. $4 65 : ,ags *2 25';/ 2 50; roughs. $3 2563.50; pigs *3 50413.75. EAST 8T LOUIS. 1:1. Julv 31—Hogs— Receipts, 13.500. including 3.500 direct; market, weak to !0c lower practical top, $455. few lots a: $4 60. bilk 170-300 lbs. $4 40 / 4 50. 140-160 ibs.. *S3 50*/4 35 100130 ibs . *2 50'i 3 35: most sows. $3 40 ii 3 60. Cattle- Receipt *. 4.500. calves. 2.500; market trading slow, best steers scarce ar.d attracting Irtle attention: indications lower on grass steers heifers, cows and vealers steady; sausage b-i4!s lower, top 53.5 no earlv sates 01 steer*, a few- heifers. $4 75vi 5 50. cow*. $2.50 3 25. low enters. *1504/185: vealers. *5 50 slaughter steers 550-1 100 lbs good and choice. $a 50'" .: common and medium. $3 50 " 5 50; 1.100-1,500 ibs choice. $6.50■ c 7: good. $5.75 9 5 50. medium, *4 50/5 75 Sheep—Receipts, 4 000 market, opened steadv to strong to city butchers, packer- talking lower, few choice lambs. 55 ;3 25. bulk lambs. $1 less, throwouts. *3 50. fa- ewes, $2 .5 down: .ambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *7 25'"8.25 common and medium. $3 50",.25: yearling wethers 90-110 Ibs. good and choice. *4 25 " 5 50. ewe* 90-150 Ibs. good and choice $1504/2 75; aU weight,, common and medium sl*2. PITTSBURGH. July 31 -Cattle— Receipts. 750. market steadv to lower steers 900-UOO lb.* . good •"-. 'I 23 medium. *5% 550 common *4 50 :4 75; 1,100-1 300 lb* good. *5 75 6 mediums *5 25 /5 50 heifer*. 700-1.000 lb* good *4 25 / 4 75. medium. $5'"4.25 cows, good $2 25x 3 59; common ar.d medium. *l7s'" 275 bui.s common to good. *2 758 4 Hog,-Receipts 1.800. marke* steadv: prime heat:*,. 240300 ibs *4 90 15. heavy mixed 210-240 Ibs 10 mediums. 180-210 lb*.. oS'iS 10; heavy Yorker* $4 75 "5, light Yorxer* 120-145 !b* *4'" 4 25. p.gs. So-U5 lb* . $3 j3 25 roughs. $3 ?3 75 Sheep and lambs —Receipt*. 3 500. market, steady to 25c higher, lambs, good to choice 90 lbs. down. *7.75i 8. medium. 90 lb* down. *3 ■ 7; light fat lamb*. *5 50'./6 50 sheep, wether*, prime *2 503; fair to good $1 75 2 25. ewe*, medium to choice. *l2. Calves —Receipt*. 850 vealer*. good. *54/5 75 medium, *4.soitts. heavy aod thin. $2,504$

New York Stocks ■ 1 tßr Abbott. Hoppin A CO.l ————

—July 31— Oil*— Prv High Low. 11 00 close Amerada - . J* * All Rig 23% 23% 23*. 24 • Barnsdail . • . ' Conol Oil .. . 10*. 10'1 IDS }o’* Cont of Del I 1J .Houston ‘new,.. .. ... S’* 5 Houston 'old' *0 25_• ! Ir.qian Rfg - • M:d Cont Pet . . 12 12 , Ohio Oil . .. . 12’ 12 12 12 D r: Corp . . 18% Phillips Pet 12’* 12'a 12'1 1* • Pure Oil ... ... l-i J 1 a Roval Dutch 3. Sod Oil . .. .. 23'* 23•• Shell Union * Simms Pet Skellev Oil ... . . • 1 a Soc Vac . If* ll 1 * U* 12 S O of Ca! . 3o . : S O of Kan . . . 20 20 * S Oof N J ... 35 35'* 35V* 35' 3 ; Sun Oil . • 53 'Texas Corp 22'* 23 i Tidewater Assn ... Un Oil of Cal I9 1 * I Slee!*— lAm Roll Mills... 20>* 19'. 19 7 , 21> I Beth Steel .... 40 38*. 38'. 40‘; Bveri A M . 31 1 2 31 31 31'. Col Fuel <v Iron 10 , Cruc Steel 28'* 29 , I Gulf Sts Steel 30 ; McKeesport Tin .. . R* . . Nat! Steel 41 40' j 40>j 4! Rea Iron ,fc Steel 17V* 17 17 18 • ! Reo Ir A- Stl pfd .. . . . . 41 U S Smelt ' 4 '* ! Vanadium ?4 . : Midland . .. ... . • 1V S Pip- ic Fdv . . 15*. 15 . !U S Steel • 53’* 53 >* 33’. 54 . U S Steel pfd 99*. 99'. Youngsn S & T 26’. Rail*— I Atchison 02 i Atl Cst Line B&O ... 28 1 a 28*. Can Pac 15' 2 18 16 15*. Ch A- Ohio 43'* 43'. 43'* 43-\ Chi A- Ot W s'i C M A St P 9’ Jo' C M & St P pfd 15 15'2 j Ch! N W US Chi R Isl . . . 6 ? . j Erie 22 H 22 22 23 Grt Northern 27', 111 Central 4!’. ;K C Sou 19 20 : Lou A- Nash ®2'a M K A T 12 12' Mo Pac 6* 4 j Mo Pac pfd B*4 N Y Cent ... 42 1 * 43'. N Y Chi A- St L 26 25'. 26 2V, ; N Y C A- St L pf 29'j ; N Y New Haven 26 1 N Y On; A- Wes 11 10', Norfolk * Wes . . .. 157 Nor Pac 25 24 1 * 25 25‘. Penn R R . . 35'j 34*. 35>j 34 , ; Sou Pac .. .. 25 V* 26'. ! Sou R R 27'. 26', 26', 27*. Union Pac ... 114 .. W abash ... ... Mb I W Maryland ... 12 1 . ; Motors— Auburn 55'j 55 55 55’j Chrysler .... . 32'2 31’, 32 ! . 33 1 * Oen Motors 29'-, 29 29 39 Graham Mot 3 1 * 3"* Hudson Hupp s'* 5 1 * Mack Truck ... .. 34 34’2 Nash 20 19’. 20 20', Packard 54 s'. Reo 4'. 4', Studebaker 6 6 I Yellow- Truck ... s's 5 3lotor Accessories— Beudix 15N 15'* 15*. 15*. Bohn Alum ?9' Borg Wnrner 15'a 15 1 Briggs 9', 10 , Budd Wheel . . . . 4 4 * Eaton Mfg .13 12 s * 12 s . 12 2 Elec Auto Lite 18'1 16', Held Hershev 4 s , Mullins Mfg 7’* Murray Bodv 8, "'2 ■ Stew Warner ... 8% B'2 B'j 9' Timken Rol .... 27 26'2 27 2,'. 1 Mining—i Alaska Jun 25 23 23 25 2 Am Smelt . ... 33S 33H 33 s * 33 s , Anaconda 16.* Cal A- Heel* . .. ... ■ . 6’. Cerro de Pasco.. 30 29'a - * Granbv 12 ll' 11% 12 Ot Nor Ore ... 13 12'2 12'2 13 Homestake Min.. . . 215 235 Ins Copper 6 s , 6_j 6 2 Int Nickel ... 18'. 17’. IT 1 * 18 Kennecott Cop . 2r.\ 19'. 19’* 20 s , Noranda Cop ... 31', 30 s * 30 s , 31', Phelps Dodge .. .. ... H j 14 s . Tobaccos— Am Snuff Am Sum Tob 19 19 * Am Tob <A' . ... 82*. 82 82 s . 82 Am Tob B). . 85 84'* 84’. 84’, Gen Cigar 39 Llg A' Myers (B) .. ... ... 88 i Lorrlllard .. 20 s . 21*. Reynolds Tob 'B' 49 s * 47 s , 47 s , 48'. Equipmenl*— Allis Chalmeis.. 17’* 17 17 l" 1 /; Am Car A Fdy.. .. ... 27 1 i 27*. | Am Loco 25>2 26'i Am Mach A- Fdy .. ... 16’* 16', i Am Steel Fdv. ... 20 19'* 19'* 20 ; Bald Loro 12'. 11’* 12 12'; 'Burroughs ... 15'* 15 s . I Case J 1 66'2 69'i Cater Tract .21 20 20 21 Colgat Palm Peet ... 16', Congoleum 21 Elec St or Bat 43 44 Foster Wheeler 15' ... Gen Elec 23 s , 23'. 23'. 23 5 , Gen R R Sig 37'* Ingsol Rand 55'. i Int Bus Mach 144'j 143 Int Harvester 33’. .34', < Kelnnator . ... 11' Natl Cash Reg . 17’4 17', 17'. 17 s * Proc A Gamble 40 Pullman Inc ... 44 s * 45', 45' 2 46', Simmonc Bed ... 22 i Und Elliott 27 West Air B .. 25' ; Wcstingh Elec 43’, 40'. 40', 45', Worthington Pmn ... ... 25'2 ftilltics— Am A For Pwr.. 12', 11 11 12'. Am Power A Lit 13 12 s , 12 s , 13 s , A T A- T 123'* 121', 121’, 123 s , Am Wat Wks . . 29 s , 29', Col Gas A- Elec 19 s , 19'. 19'. 20', Com A Sou ... 3’, 3 3 s *3 s * 4 Consol Gas . 53 52', 52', 53’. Elec Pwr A Lit.. 9*, 9', 9', 9’, Int T A T . 15', 14 s , 14 s * 15', Lou G A E A 22 21'* 22 21', Nat Pwr A Lit 15 s , 16 North Amer . 25 s . 24 s * 24 1 * 26', Pac GAE .. .. ... 27 27', Pub Serv N J 46 46', So Cal Edison 23 s , 23', Std Gas 14'. 14'. 14’, 14 s , United Corn . . 9’, 9 s * 9’, 10 Un Gas Imp.. 20', 20'* 20’, 2"', Ut Pwr A Lit A ... 5V* s< Western Union.. 59 s , 58'* 58'. 60 , Rubber*— " Firestone ... 26', Goodrlrh 15* 14 s * 14 s , 15’, ! Goodyear 36 35 35 36', U S Rubber . .18 17’. 17V 18',. U S Rub pfd... 31 s , 31’ 31', 32 Ke! Spring 4', 4*. Amusement*— Croslev Radio 10 Fox Film ... 3’* 3' Loews Inc 23 s * 23 23 24 Radio Corp ... B', 8 8 B', RKO . .. 3', 3*. Warner Bros .... s s * s*. ss,5 s , 6 Foods— Am Sugar 60', 60 60 60', ; Armour /A * ... s’* 6 1 Beatrice Creamy 19 18', I*', 19’, 'Borden Prod 32’, 32 s * 1 Cal Packing 27 1 : Can Drv G Ale ... 29 | : Coca Cola .. 95 s , 1 , Cont Bak (At... 115 11', ll'-, n',i Corn Prod . 77 s * 77 77 78 Crm of Wheat 29 s , 30>; Gen Foods .. 36 5 , 36', Gold Dust .. 21’, 22’, G W Sugar. 30', 29', 23'* 31 Hershev 55 Int Salt ... ... 23 Natl Biscuit . . . 54'- 51', Na'l D Prod . . 20 s , 20', 20', 20% Purity Bak ... . . . 19-., S Porto Rico S 37% Std Brands 26 25'* 25', 25% United Fruit 56', 56 56', 56', Ward Bak :Ai 12 . ; Retail Store,— Asso Drv Goods 1,1; Ben A Cos ’ 25' Glmbel Bros 41. *i. Gr Un Tea ... ..I Hahn Dept Sts sl, aij Jewel Ta . . 38 3R Kresge S S 13% 13 13 13*, Kroger Groc 25*. 24'. Macv r h 1 Mav Dent St . 25 ! , 25 25 25'-. Mon* Ward . 21 s , 21 21 21% Pennv J C 42 41 41 4 % Safeway St ..... ... 52 s * Sears Roebuck .. 35', 34‘, 34% 35% Woolworth . ... 45 44 s * 44 s , 45% Aviation Aviation Coro .. 10 s * 9’% 9’, 10% Douglass Air 13 Curtiss Wright 31, 31. Curtiss Wr A 51, Nor Am Av g ' ! United Aircraft. 31% 30% 30% 32% Chemleal,— Air Reduction Sta’ment of Condition of THE HARTFORD STEAM BOILER IN. SPECTION AND INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford Conn. 58 Prospect Street. On the 31st Dav of December. 1332. WM R C CORSON President L F. MIDDLEBROOK. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $3 000 000 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks ion interest and not on interest) $ 782 22 90 Real estate unincumbered 650 221 5-1 Bonds and stocks owned 'market value. 16.001.606 91 j Mortgage loans on real estate 'free from any prior Incumbrance' 948 517 17 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.' 154 338 69 Other Securities—Misc. . . * 159 04 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 973 590 37 Total net asset* 113.514.63162 LIABILITIES Amount due and not due bank* or other creditors $ 134 718 07 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risk* 7 142 070.04 Losses due and unpaid 317 337 64 Losses adluated ar.d not due . 15 866 88 Bi..s ar.d account* unpaid . 4 000 00 Other liabilities of the comc*ny 4.147iin*0 Total Labilities .$n 82M02 43 Capital 3.000 000 00 SurPiUS 4.693 533 19 ; Total v s>.9 514.636 62 Greateit amount in any one risk $ 300 000 00 STATE OF INDIANA Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I t.-.e undersigned. Commissioner of In'urance of Indiana hereby certify that t.ie above la a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition ol the above mentioned Company on the 31st dav of December. 1932 as shown bv the original ■ statement, and that tha said original Jtatement 1* now on file in thli office. In ,estlmony Whqgeof. I hereunto rub%?l v ® nQ “Si* mv official teal, day of June. 1933 [Seal] HARRY E. McCLAQf. Commissioner

Allied Chem 114 117% Am Com Ale 42% 40% 40% 41 Cos! Carbon 51 50 so jj Coir. Soiient* . 32 s * 30% 30% 32% Dupont . 70* Frerport Tex 37 . 36 36 37% Ltqutd Carb .31*, 30 30 J3% Math Alkali 2 ; Tex Gull Sul .. . .26% 26% Union Carbide 43 41% 41% 42 V S Ind A.c 55 53% 53 , sy N.H Dist 74’, 73 , 73 . 76% Drue*— Cotv Inc 5% 5% Drug Inc . . 49 48 48 48 s , Lnmoert 32 31 s , 31% 32% Lehn & Fink ... . . 20 Zonite Proc .. 6% 6 6% 6 Financial— Adama Exp . 9 8% a% 9% Alleghanv Coro.. 5% 5% 5% s'. Che,A Corn 42% 42% 42% 43 Transamerica ..7% 7 7% 7% Tr Cont! Corp . 6 5% 5 s * 6% Building— Am Radiator .. 14% 14 14 14 s , Oen Asphalt. . 13 18% 18% 19% Int Cement . .. . .. 39 29 s * Johns Manvilie 45 s * 44 44 45 Libv Owens Gl* 26 25% 25% 27% Ot;* Elev 18 s , 17% Ulen Cohst 3% Mi*crllanrou*— Am Bank Note 21% 21 21 22 Am Can 83% 83 83 85 Anchor Cap. 23 22% 22 s * 24% Brkivn Man Tr 32% 32% 32 . 33 , Copt! Can 60 59 % 59-, 60 Eastman Kodak . • Owen* Bottle 77 75 s * 75 5 , 78% Gillette . . . .. . 13% GLdden 14% 14% 14% 1.4 s , Go’ham Silk - ll Indus Ravop. . ~ ... ... 63 Inter Rapid Tr 7% Real Silk Hose 13%

The City in Brief

T 1 ESDAY EVENTS RotifT Club, luncheon, < Imvpnnl. Gyro Club, luncheon. Splnk-Arm*. Mercator Club. luncheon, Columbia Club Jeweler* Guild. 6 p. m.. \Va*hington Architectural Clu. luncheon ArchItrrl,’ and Builder*' building. \meriran Chrmical Society, luncheon. Severin

t'niver*al Club, lunrtirnn, Columbia <‘luh. Republican Veteran,, luncheon. 4Sa*hington. Theta Chi. luncheon. Washington. A Neero handtt robbed Charles Rieger. 306 North Highland avenue, street car operator, of sls at Cornell and Massachusetts avenues early Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Cummings. 87. of 223 South Keystone avenue, ipcurred a dislocated shoulder when she fell while walking up the steps of her home Sunday. She was taken to city hospital in the police first aid car. George E. Klopp. 1075 Hanna street, reported to police today that a Uiief had smashed the lock on his automobile parked at California and Market streets, and had stolen a Gladstone bag valued at sls and containing clothing and a gold tie pin, all valued at $65 and SIOO in travelers' checks. Albert Thomas. 31. Negro. 2031 Ralston avenue, is in city hospital today, suffering from a serious stab wound in his back. Mrs. Nellie Wright, 26. Negro, 1953 Hovcy street, is charged with knifing Thomas during an argument Thomas is said to have started by accusing Mrs. Wright of going out with other men.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Model Creamerv Company. Beacher and Linden streets. Chevrolet truck T 7-751, from Be.icher and Linden streets Mi*s Bernice Cam 509 North DeQuncy street Ford cabriolet from in front of 2130 South Delaware street Louis Freund. 1135 South Pershing avenue. Ford turior, 11-341. from Illinois and Marke! streets. Don Huddleston. UKO Wr;t Vermon* street. Chrysler roadster. 104-147. from in front of 1940 West Vermont street. Robert Dwyer. 851 Parker avenue. Chevrolet roadster, from Agnes and New York streets Lloyd M Barnes. Trenton N J . Graham-Paige sedan, from Bobs Garage. Tenth and Sciota streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to Le Hammer. 928 Sander* s'reel Chevrolet coach, found at 712 West Thirteenth street. Chevrolet roadster 614-437. no certificate of title, found on parking lot of Sears-,, Roebuck Company. Ellis Duncin. R R 17. Box 26R Ford coupe found at 800 North Missouri street , Archie F Horton. 321 Parkwav avenue. Buick coach found on Harding street.' near the baseball nark Fred Meyer. 14!5 Leonard tret Chev- 1 ■ rolet. found at Lexington avenue and | Laurel stre' Marshall Stone. 1428 Bllefonta'n street O!d*mohi!e -ouring found at Fourteenth street and Fa'.! Creek. WARNS PEAK CLIMBERS New Hampshire Mayor Proposes Safety Measure for Amateurs. fl" I nitrd prrtt LACONA. N. H.. July 31 Licenses would be issued so that only qualified mountain-climbers could ascend Mount Washington, highest peak in the east, under a safety pian sponsored by Mavor Charles E Carroll of this city. The plan was originated because of the many amateur climbers who have perished on Washington's jagged slopes.

Solve Your Vacation Problem With a Great Lakes Cruise Just the proper proportions of changing scenery and refreshing rest makes a Great Lakes cruise the perfect vacation. In addition to Lake Michigan. Huron, Superior and Erie, such interesting bodies of water as Georgian bay. Parry sound and St. Clair river and lake are traversed. Leaving Chicago there are stops at Mackinac island, Detroit. Cleveland and finally Buffalo, where the climax of the voyage. Niagara Falls, may be visited. Interest? Yes! And nothing is more restful. more exhilarating, than the Great Lake breezes. For complete details communicate with S Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. Kl Icy 3.341

Abbott, Hoppin & Company 203 Continental Bank Building RI ley 5491 Indianapolis New York Pittsburgh Chicago MEMBERS: NV York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Curb Exchange Commodity Exchange. Inc.. N. Y. New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Co-Managers James T. HamiU Kenneth K. Woolling

PAGE 17

HEAVY SELLING FORCES WHEAT DOWN SHARPLY Prices Within a Cent of Low Limits at Opening. RY HAROLD E. RAINVTLLE United Pre*, staff Correapondent CHICAOO. July 31. Oraint slumped heavily again today as the Board of Trade opened, wheat coming within a cent of the low limits, being unevenly 1% to 4 cents lower. Strength at Winnipeg, which rtse a cent, and at Liverpool was Ignored as an accumulation of selling orders from over the week-end was liquidated. There was ,somp last minute selling of July in all grains and a few week margin accounts were cleaned out. The intense heat in the corn belt had little effect, that grain dropping l‘ to 4 cents with wheat. Oats was I'. to 2** cents lower and rye %to 11,l 1 , cents lower. Provision* were weak Advancing sterling accounted for most of the TANARUS% to 1% cents gain at Liverpool bv midafternoon although the market tone was stronger than expected. The heat wave is breaking only slowly in the northwest. Temperatures are lower todav. but generous soaking rams are greatly needed. The com belt experienced an exceedingly warm week-end and temperatures are high todav. The forecast is for a break tonight, or Tuesday. The crop now is at a critical stage and needs plenty of moisture. The trend in wheat still dominates prices. The low price for oats in comparison with the other grains and the smaller restrictions are important factors in creating buying power in this pit. Crop estimates are surprisingly small. Chicago Primary Receipts —July 29 Lust . Today Week Wheat 989.000 189 000 Oats . 72,000 741,000 Chicago Futures Range -July 31 WHEAT- Pr4>v . „ Hich. Lou- jo 30. close. Sept 34% .33% 94 97% • •• 97% 96% 96% 100 s * M CORN—"" I °° * 1 00 ' 100% 104% Sept 49% 49 s , 49% .53% 06C - 54% 54% 54% jg% M "*' 60*, 60S .60S .64% ua rs- - gept 38 36% .37% 39 s * Q rr ••• 40% .40% 40 S 43% M rye 44 44 '■ - 47 '- Sept 73 70 70 73 Dec 78 .74% 74% 7*% BARLEY - 1 * Sept 5 iH " 5:% 62 '$ 1 . r " ,rAr -0 CASn GRAIN fly f llttrrl Pri *, CHICAGO. July 29 Cash drum close: When; No 2 red 96%.c No 3 red. 92%r: No 1 hard. 94',w98 No 2 hard. 96%cj No. 1 dark hnrd. 95%'.i98r Corn-No 2 mixed. 52%c: No 3 mixed, 51 %c No 1 ve!j°*. 52%' : No 2 yellow. 51 ■> 53c. No. 3 >e[ ow. si'ic: No 4 vellnw. 50%c. No 6 5.1 '•'Y Sn 2 white. 3*% 38 r No 3 Willie 36" 38r Rvr No ,ale, 4 425 Clover-*Bti 12 Ch pro. U*& n *^ L 2 r< L S0; lnose - 75; leaf. So '5; D S Bellies. *7 50. . TOLEDO CASH GRAIN I,u 1 mlrrl print TOLEDO July 29 - /Grain In elevator*, transit liillinc Wheat No 2 red g.S',/// 96',r No 1 red. 1 premium Corn—No. 2 vellow, .44'" 56c Out* No 2 white. 41 %■/. 42 r R\e No. 2. 7.4 176 c. 'Track prire*. 28 ,r rn'ol V. heal No ! red. 89%/9|c--2 red. 83',89c Corn No 2 vellow. ■>l%'// 51 1 ~c No 3 vellow, 49% " 50%f Oata No 2 white 38%. "40c; No 3 white 38<-, 30 c Seed rlo-r Clover Cash $8 50 October 58 75R Alslke Cash 58 75; August. SPB Produrp rlo*e Blitter—Fancy creamerv. 28" Ekes— Extras. 13%0 14c. Hav Timothy, per cwt 70c.

Indianapolis Cash Grain

—July 29 The bid* for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f o b, shipping point, basis 41% New York rate, were Wheat Weak No 1. 826k?r,5%c; No. 2 red. 8!%4<84%c; No 2 harl. 834784 c Corn—Weak No 2 h:t 46 •/47c No 3 white. 4.5 "46c. No 2 yellow. 44'/45r; No. 3 yellow. 43'//. 44r. No 2 mix-d 42ff/43c; No. 3 mixod 41 *?42r. . Oats—Weaw: No. 2 white. 33% "35c; No 3 w hile. 32' -ft/ 34c.

Bavarian Brewing Cos. Capital Common Stock Price, $1.2.> Per Share Until Meto'l— Then at the Market Price Zaiser & Zaiser Incorporated 129 E. Market St., Indianapolis Telephone I.lueoln 9373